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No Mercsri, fi Ns Potash, Or any other Mineral Poison, I, i-t Nature’s Remedy, matte exclusively from Root* and Uerbtt. It l> perfectly Harmless. It 1* the only remedy known to the world tkflt lie* ever yet Cured contagious Blood foiion in all Us at a ties. It cures Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer, gcrofula, and other blood disease* heretofore considered incurable. It cure* any disease caused from impure blood. It 13 nowpre- ccrU/ed hy thousands of the best physicians in the United States, as a tonic. We append the statement of a few: •■I liaee used S. S. S. on patients convalesc¬ SS«' ing from fever and from measles with the J - ?%d to-day he Is a fat and^boj. ^ ^ three Wwd “Urinyoiherrcn^Ihav^ve^. duties poison. ofSwfft’s It acts sV^toJs^i^My much better than pot- a Formerly of Sussex Co., Va. 1 j§ DB E. J* nALi, the weH-Jraown B5K2SJS& toigg-lst ^oLo.'emlTt tfSkS® it matters not what the name may be.’’ We hare a book giving a history of this wonderful remedy, and its cures, from all „,.r the world, which will convince you that oil we say Is true, and which we will mall free Slthout on application. No family should be it. we have another ou c<— Blood Poison, lent on same terms. strictest knowingly. anus, you all druggists. For sale by Th* Swift Specific Co., Drawer S, Atlanta, Qi. 4 Hew York, 75* Broadway, SULJ Lon don, Eng, 85 Snow Crdir rry’s Advertisements. ( / v 111'! \ A RY’S OFFICE, Spalding E. Coun- W. / it Georgia, J one 27, 1888.— (belt and John H. Mitchell as executors of the lust will of Wm. D. Alexander, dec’d,have in, e application and three-fourth to me for leave shares to sell of teen the Capital Stock of the Savannah, Griffin a ,i Ninth Alabama RR. Co.for distribution am .njfst the heirs of deceased. i . t a 1 persons concerned show cause before 1 if court of Ordinary of said county by ten oV ock a. m.,on the first Monday in August next, in Griffin, Ga., why such petition should no 1 be granted. $3.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. I iRDINARY’d OFFICE. Spaudino Goun- \ / tv, Georoia, Juno 2‘Jth, 1888.—B. A. Ogletree, executor of the last will mid testa went of L.P. Ogletree, dee’d, has made appl- cation for leave to sell ene hundred and fifty acres of land more or less belonging to the estate of deceased for the payment of debts and for distribution. Raid land North being in I'nion district and bounded on the by Francis Andrews, east and Rootli by John J. Elder and west by W. J. Elder. i.*t all persons concerned show eanse before the Court of Ordinary at my office in Griffin on the first Monday in August next by ten o’clock a. in., why such application ihould not be grantci'. |S0fl E W. il.i.vMON’D, Ordinaay, . vKDiNAKY’S OFFICE, SiteidUNJ Coun- V/ xr, Georgia, May 2Gth, 1888.—Mrs. Maltha A. Darnall, administratrix of Katie Burnal), has applied to me Kb for loiters of Dis¬ mission on the estate of tie Darnall, late of said county, decased. Let all persons concernrd show < ause be fore the Court of Ordinary oi said county at my office in Griffin, on t e first Monday in September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why such letters should not be granted. $ii,l;-i E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. / U \ it DIN ARY’8 OFFICE, Spai.ding Coun- Martha n, Georgia, May 2(ith, 1888,—Mrs. Darnall, A. Darnall, -executrix of Thos. M. has applied to me for letters of dia Bis.sion from the executorship of said estate. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of si. id county, at my September, otllco in Griffin, on the first Monday in 1888, by ten o'clock, a. m , why U”li letters should not bo gianted. $8.15 E. VV. HAMMOND, Ordinary, /AKDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Cou.v- VJ tv, Georgia, July 2nd, 1888.—N. M. Collens as administrator on estate of Win. J. Woodward deceased, lias applied to ms for leave to sell three hundred and three and three.fourth acres of land belonging to said eslate for the pu.pose of paying the debts dne by said estate and for the purpose of dis tribution to-wit: the same being lot No. 22 and the West half of lot No. ten f 10) lying in Cabins district in said county. Let all persons concerned show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in August, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why lueh peltilion should not be granted. ffflOO. E. W- HAMMOND, Ordinary. Rule Nisi. II. C. Kinard <fc Son I Vs. ) r L J. Ward A J. W. Ward. State of Georgia, Spalding County. In the Superior Court, February Term, 1888. It being represented to the Court by the petition of 11. O. Kinard & Soil that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. 1887. I. J. Ward A J. W. Ward conveyed to the •aid B. C. Kinard <fc Son a certain tract of land, District towit; fifty acres of land lying in Akitip follows: of North Spaldiug county,Ga.,bounded Wise, East by ns by lands of Bill Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maddox and West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬ made curing the payment of a promissory note bv the said I. J, Ward & J. W. Ward to the said B. C. Kinard & Son due on the 15th “ay Dollars of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty note is and Niuety-six cents ($50.96), which now due and unpaid. It is ordered that the said I. J. Ward & J. W, Ward do pay into this Court, by the first “ay of the next term the principal, interest and costs, duo on said note or show cause, i* any they have to the contrary, or that in default thereof foreclosure be granted to the said B. C. Kinard <fc Son of said Mortgage, *nd the equity of redemption of the said 1. •1 - A’ard <& J, W. Ward therein be forever bar- • vii, md that service of this rule be perfected **» utid I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward according re> uw by hy publication in the Griffin News, ** service upon I. J. Ward <fc J. W. Ward form w a copy three months prior to the next of this court. JAMES S. BCYNTON, F. C. Frank _ Judge 8. 0. t Flynt and Dismuke & Collens, Peti- oners AH’s. i true copy from the Minutes of thisCnu Wm, M. Thomas, Clerk 8. C. 8 C. i oam-tiu laaBfflS fla; ICE BOUND. Hy W. CLARK RUSSELL, Author of “The Wreck of the Grosvenor " “Jack'a Courtship” "My Watch fie- ’ low, ” "The Lady Maud ” Etc. CHAPTER XII. A DO,VERY NIGHT. I had a pipo of my own In my pocket; I fetched a small block of the black tobacco that wif.i in the pantry, and with some trouble, for it was as hard and dry as glass, chipped off a bowlful and fell a palling with ill the satisfaction of a hardened lover of tobao o v/ho !... ; long been denied liis favorite rciiiJi. My : -ioi’ being emptied, T threwaonie nioro coals i..to the- furnace, and j '.fifing a caudle in Uio lantern went aft to take another view of the little cabins, in one of which i re¬ solved to sleep; for though the mo!; room would have served me best while the tire burned, f t ekoned upon it making a colder habitation alien the furnace was black than tho is :-m ill compartments in the stern. The cold .i di ck gushed down so biting!;, through the open companion hatch that I v. e < lcdn to close it. I mounted the steps, and with much ado shipped the cover and shut the door, by which of course the great cabin, ns T call the room in which the two men y.vlv, was plunged in darkness; but the cold was not tolerable, and the parcels of candle, in the larder rendered me indifferent to the gloom. On entering the passage in which were the doors of tlie lierths, 1 noticed nn obj 11 that had before escaped my observation—I moan a small trap hatch, no bigger than a man¬ hole, u it !i a ’ring for lifting it, midway Gown the lane. I suspected this to be the entrance to the lazaretto, and put ting both hands to the ring pulled the batch up. I sniffed cau¬ tiously, fearing foci air, and then sinking the lantern by the length of my arm 1 peered down, and observed the outlines of casks, bales, cases of white wood, chests, ami so forth. I Iropped through the hole on to a cask, which left my head and shoulders above the deck, and then with the utnn ...t caution stooped and threw the lantern light around me. But the casks were not powder barrels, which perhaps a little reflection might have led mo to suspect, sinco it. was not to bo supposed that any man would stow his powder in the lazarette. As I was in the way of settling my mis¬ givings touching the stock of food in the schooner, I resolved to push through with this business at once, and fetching the chop¬ per went to work upon theso barrels and chests; and very briefly I will tell you what I found. First, I dealt with a tierce that proved full of salt beef. There was a whole row of these tierces, and one sufficed to ex press the nature of the rest; there were up¬ ward of thirty barrels of pork; one canvas halo I ripped open was full of hams, and of hose bales I counted half a score. The white* oases held biscuit. There were several sacks of peas, a number of barrels of flour, cases of candles, cheeses, a quantity of tobacco, net to mention a variety of jars of several shapes, some of which I afterward found to contain marmalade and suecadoes of differ¬ ent kinds. On knocking the head off one cask I found it held a frozen body that by the light of the lantern looked as black as ink; I chipped off a bit, sucked it, and found it wine. I was so transported by the sight of this wonderful plenty that I fell upon my knees in an outburst of gratitude, and gave hearty thanks to God for his mercy. There was no further need for me to dismally wonder whether I was to starve or no; supposing the provisions sweet, here was food enough to last me three or four years. I was so over¬ joyed and withal curious that I forgot all about the time, and flourishing the chopper made the round of the lazarette, sampling its freight by individual instances, so that by the time I was tired I had enlarged the list 1 have given by discoveries of brandy, beer, oatmeal, oil, lemons, tongues, vinegar, rum and eight or ten other matters, all stowed very bunglingly, and in so many different kinds of casks, cases, jars and other vessels, as disposed me to believe that several pirati¬ cal rummagings must have gone to the crea¬ tion of this handsome and plentiful stock of good things. Well, thought I, even if there be no more coal in the ship than what lies in tho cook house , r enough fuel is here in tho shape of casks, boxes and the like to thaw me pro¬ visions for six months, besides what I may rotne across in tho hold, along with tho ham¬ mocks, bedding, boxes, and so forth, in the forecastle, all which would bo good to feed my lire with. This was a most comforting reflection, and I recollect of springing out through the lazarette hatch with as spirited a gaper as ever I had cut at any time of my life. I replaced the hatch cover, and having re¬ solved upon the aftmost of tho four cabins as my l>edroont, entered it to see what, kind of accommodation it would yield me. I bung up the lantern, and looked into the cot that was slung athwartships, and spied a couple of rugs or blankets, which I pulled out, hav¬ ing no fancy to lie under them. The deck was like an old clothes shop or the wardrobe of a traveling troop of actors. From tho confusion in this and tho adjoining cabins I concluded that there had been a rush at the last—a wild overhauling and flinging about of clothes for articles of more value hidden among them. But just us likely as not the disorder merely indicated the slovenly indif¬ ference of plunderers to the fruits of a pillage that had overstocked them. The first garment I picked up was a cloak of a sort of silk material, richly furred and lined ; all the buttons but one bad been cut off, and that which remained was silver. I spread it in the cot, as it was a soft thing to lie upon. Then 1 picked up a coat of the fashion you will see in Hogarth's engravings —the coat collar a broad fold, and the cuffs to the elbow. This was as good as a rug, an 1 I put it into the cot with the other. I swept tho huddle of things with my foot into a corner, and lifting the lids of the boxes saw more clothes, some books, a collection of small arms, a couple of quadrants, ami sundry rolls of paper, which proved to be charts of the islands of the Antilles and the western South American coast, very ill di¬ gested. There were no papers of any kind to determine the vessel’s character, nor journal to acquaint me with her story. I was tired in my timbs rather than sleepy, and went to the cook room to warm myself at tho lire and get me some supper, meaning to sit there till the fire died out and then go to rest; but when I put my knife to the ham I found it ni hard frozen as when I had first met with it—so with the cheese, and this though there had been a fire burning for hours! 1 put tho things into the oven to thaw, as before, and sitting down fell very pensive over this severity of cold, which had power to freeze within a yard or two of the furnace. To 1/e sure, the fire by my absence had shrunk, and the sliding door being open admitted the cold of the cabin; but the con¬ sideration was, How was I to resist the killing enfoldment of this atmosphere! I had slept in the boat, it is true, and was none the worse, and now I was under shelter, with tho heat of a plentiful bellyful of meat and liquoi* to warm me ; but if wine and ham and froze iff an air in whjeh a fire had been burning, wny not i in my tamp, wood there was no fire, and life beat weakly, os it does in sluml/er! Those figures in the cabin were dismal warnings and assurances; they had been men j/erhaps stouter and heartier than over I was in their day, but they had been frozen into stony images, neverthe¬ less, under cover, too, with the ma¬ terials to make a fire, and as much strong waters in their lazarette as would serve their schooner to float in. It strangely and importunately entered my head to conceive that though those men worn frozen and stirless they were not dead as corpses are, but us a stream whose current, checked by ice, will flow when the ieo is melted. Might not life in them lie suspended by the cold, not ended? There is vitality in tho seed, though it lies a dead thing in the hand. Those men are corpses to my eye, but, said I to myself, they may have tho principles of life in them, which heat might call into living. Putrefaction is a natural law, but it is balked by frost; and just as decay is hindered by cold, might not tlie property of life lie left unaffected in a body, though it should lie numbed in a marble form for fifty years? Tuis was a terrible fancy to possess a man situated as I was, and it so worked in me that again and again I caught myself look¬ ing first forward, then aft, as though, heaven help me! my secret instincts foreboded that at any moment I should behold some form from the forecastle or one of those figures in the cabin stalking in, and coming to my side and silently seating himself. I pshawed and pished, and querulously asked of myself what, manner of English sailor was I to suffer such womanly terrors to visit me; but it would not do; 1 could not smoke; a coldness of tlie heart fell upon me, and set me trembling above any sort of shivers which the frost of the air had chased through me; and presently a hollow creak sounding out of the hold, cartaed by come movement of tho 1/ed of iot* on which the vessel lay, I was seized with a panic terror and sprang to my feet, and lan¬ tern in hand made for the companion ladder, with a prayer in mo for the sight of a star! I durst not look at the figures, but setting the light down at the foot of the ladder squeezed through the companion door on to the deck. My fear was a fever in its way, and I did not feel tho cold. There was no star to lie seen; but tho whiteness of tho ice was flung out in a wild, strange glare by the blackness of tho sky, and made a light of its own. It was tho most savage and terrible picture of solitude the invention of man could reach to, yet I blessed it for the relief it gave to my ghost enkindled imagination. Presently, when tho cold was beginning to pierce mo, my courage was so much the bet¬ ter for this excursion into tho lioarso and black and gleaming realities of tho night, that my heart beat at its usual measure as 1 passed through the hatch and went again to the ceok room. I was, however, sure that if I sat hero long, listening and thinking, fear would return. So, raking out the fire, I picked up the lantern and was about to go, then halted, considering whether I should not stow tho frozen provis¬ ions away. It w’as a natural thought, seeing how precious food was to me. But, alas: it mattered not where they lay.; they wero as secure hero as if they were us snugly hidden in the bottom of the hold. It was tho white realm of death; if over a rat had crawled in this ship it was, in its hiding place, as stiff and idle as tho frozen vessel. .So 1 let tho lump of wine, the ice, ham, and so forth, rest where they were, and went to the cabin I hud chosen, involuntarily peeping at the figures as I passed, and hurrying the faster because of the grim and terrifying liveliness put into the man who sat starting from the table by the swing of the lantern in my hand. I shut the door and bung tho lantern near tho cot, having the flint and box in nty pocket. There was, indeed, an abundance of can¬ dles in the vessel; nevertheless, it was my business to husband them with tho utmost niggardliness. How long I was to bo im¬ prisoned here, if indeed I was ever to be de¬ livered, Providence alone know; and to run short of candles would add to tho terrors of my existence by forcing me either to, open the hatches and ports for light, and so filling tho ship with tho deadly air outside, or living in darkness. There were a cloak and a coat in the cot, but they would not suffice; there w’as, however, plenty of apparel in tho cor¬ ner to serve as wraps, and having chosen enough to smother me 1 vaulted into tho cot, and so covered myself that the clothes were above the level of the sides of the cot. 1 left the lantern burning whilo I made sure my bed was all right, and lay musing, feeling extremely melancholy; the hardest part was the thought of those two men watching in the cabin. The most fantastic alarms possessed me. Suppose their ghosts came to the ship at midnight, and entering their bodies quiekened them into walking? I caught myself listening; and there was enough to hear, too, what with tho subdued roaring of tho wind, tho splintering of ice, the occasional creaking—not unlike a heavy booted tread—of the fabric of tho schooner to the blasts of the gale against her masts, or to a movement in the bed on which she reposed. But plain sense came to my rescue at last. I resolved to have no more of these night fears; so, blowing out the candle, I put my head on tho coat that formed my pillow, res¬ olutely kept my eyes shut, and after a while fell asleep. £TO ~iE CONTINUED. 1 Geu. Phil Sheridan’s Manuscript. S. L. ClcmeD3, better known as Mark Twain, of the publishing firm of Charles L. Webster & Co., gives the following interesting facta regarding Gen. Sheri¬ dan’s Memoirs, soon to bo given to the public: ‘‘Mr. Webster and I called on Gen. Sheridan at liis office in the war de¬ partment a couple of years ago and made a contract with him for his autobiog¬ parties. raphy, upon This terms satisfactory long after to both had was not we published the second volume of Gen. Grant’s ‘Personal Memoirs. ’ Gen Sheri¬ dan was as reluctant to try the untried field of authorship as had been Gen. Grant before him, but the desire to se¬ cure a comfortable provision for their families prevailed with both. Gen. Sher¬ idan’s procedure, after he had once made up his mind, was characteristic of him. He went at his task with all hi3 might, and never called a halt, unfit it was fin¬ ished. One can see by his manuscript that he, Like Gen. Grant, found author¬ ship easy after he once got started. Au¬ thorship is always easy when one lias something to saj —New York World. An Interesting Manuscript. Tlie explorer of the Fayum, Mr. Petrie, has discovered “a splendid fragment of the Second Book of the Iliad, written on papyrus in the finest Greek, hand, before the rounded uncial or cursive scripts came into use. This precious document was found rolled up under the head of a mummy which was buried simply in the sand, without the protection of a tomb. It measures apparently from 3 1-2 to 4 feet in length. The date of the manu¬ script is about tlie Second or Third cen¬ tury. It will be edited by Professor Sayce. - ’—New York Sun. 2 ! Bon Man; Hours to Meep. Up to the fifteenth year most young people require ten hours, and till the twentieth nine hours. After that ago every one finds out how much ho or she requires, though ns a general rule, at least six or eight hours «ro necessary. Eight hours sleep will prevent'more nervous derangements, however, than any medicines can cure. During growth there must he ample sleep if 'In- ' rain is to develop to its full cm •• .ml tin more nervous, excitable oi j .ccocious a child is, tlie longer sleep should it get . : its intellectual progress is not to come to a premature standstill or its life to bo cut ihort at an early age.—Chicago Journal. No Failure After All. The late Rev. II. Ware, of Boston, was once in a curious predicament. In tlie middle of a sermon his memory failed him and ho stopped abruptly. The pause seemed Ion® to tho preacher beforo he regained his thought, and he imagined the sermon to l/e a failure in consequence; but as he walked quietly up tlie aisle, a different Impression was given to him. “IIow did you like the sermon?” asked one hearer of another “Liko it? It is (he best sermon Mr. Ware has ever preached. That pause was sublime!”—Tho Argonaut. Giving Up » Career. •Ttu guin* to be a soldier, ma, w hen I grow up,” said Bobby, as he crawled into bed, “and fight in wars and battles. " “All right, Bobby; now go to sleep." In tho morning site shook him for tho fourth time and said ; “Bobby, you must get up; the Idea of a soldier lying abed at Ibis hour I" “Well, ma,” said Bobby, sleepily "I’ve cliangcd my mind about being a soldier. ”—New York Sun. — A Popular Delusion. . The idea that the body ’’changes" every seven years, oral uny other |ieiiod. is a popular delusion. Read any text book of physiology and you tvill find that life is really a constant series of changes, which proceed every minute you live. Changes of chemical and physical kind are always going on within the body, and the very fact that you require food daily is a proof of this.—Herald of Hefillh. A OomeHtfo Ilonanzu. Husband—The weather probabilities predict fair weather, but tlie prediction is wrong; it is going to rain; tny corns pain me frightfully, and that sign never fails. Wife—I know it, so I shall not attempt to go down town. Your corn9 are such a comfort to me, John.—The Epoch. I-Argest Iron Casting. The largest iron casting ever attempted in America was recently made at Bethle¬ hem, Pa. It was the base for tlie steel compressor to be used in the new gun steel works, and 124 tons of molten metal were used.—New Y’ork Sun. Tlio Uppermost Topic. A railroad conductor says lie can al- ways tell what topic is uppermost in tho public mind by listening to tlie talk of the passengers as he goes through the cars. —Boston Budget. Tho best way to become an orator is to havo something to say and then say it,— John J. Ingalls. There are 40,000 reptiles in one room in the Smithsonian institute at Washing¬ ton. """ nmmmemwmmmmtm mmm New Advertisements. Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums PEKFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING, whether deafness is caused by colds, fevers or injuries to tlio natural drums, Always in position, but invisible to others and coin forcible to wear. Music, conversrtion, even whispers heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Write to F. HISCOX, 849 Broadway, cor. BIG MONEY ! I SUM*! Million voters with the oniy official Lives of CLEVELAND aod THURMAN by IIo.v. W. U. IIensed, also Life of Mrs. Cleveland, Cartridge exquisite steel portraits. Voters’ Box, Free Trade Policy, complete. 3000 Agents at work report immense success. For best work, best terms, apply quick and make 1200 to $500 a month. (lutlit 35c. HI BBA tD BROS., Philadelphia, Pa. A AmCER’S HAIR BALSAM Clzjuuics on ! beauthe hair. Promote* a luxuriant growth. Never Fail* to Restore Grey Hair to its Youthful Color. Cure* scalp diwiuM’.-uuui fcalr fulling HINDERCORNS. EXHAUSTED VITALITY M’ttK SCIENCE OF LIFE, the -I great Medical Work of the age on Manhood, Nervoua and 1 Physical Debility, Premature ' Des tine. Errors of Youth, and the ii n told miseries consequent thereon, SCO pages 8vo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases.. Cloth, fuU gilt, only $1.09, by* jnail, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young amt middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬ tional Medical Association. Address 1’. O. box Wj, boston. Mass., or Dr. W. If. PARKER, grs<1 uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years’practice in Boston, who may be consulted confld/*itlaUy. Suceialty. Diseases of Man. OBiceNo.4Bulflnchst. Administratrix’ Sale. By virtue of an order granted hy the Court of Ordinary of Spalding county 1 will sell at public court outcry house to door the highest Griffin, bidder, the before first the in on Tuesday in August next, during the legal hours of sale, the following described projt— ertj, to-wit- Lot of laud number one hundred and sixty five (185) in the Second District of Pike County, W. Georgia, P. Hemphill adjoining lands of and Abner John Moore, and Mack Hair, Barrow, late belonging of Bpalding to the County, estate deceased, of Isaaz: and N. containing two hundred and two and one half (2C2>f) acres, more or less. Terms HAIR, cash. MRS. SALLiE P. Administratrix of Isaac N. Hair, dee d. $6.00. — WARM WAVES Are rolling in. You can’t escape them ; bet you can escape the sleep¬ less nights, loss of appetite, and languid feeling ’ that result fivm tiffin* iDg tlie nervous force by muscular or mental exertion in sum- mer’s torrid days. The use of 1’a Inc’s Celery Compound, that great nerve tonic, will stone* strengthen the nervous system, debility. end fortify it against tlie attacks ot summer This preparation is » modi scientific combination of benefit to body and brain.' and lias brought new life and health to tbonaende wboee weakened nerves were the cause of their many ilk. It k especially valuable at this season, when feeble persons ora so liable' to sunstroke, a disease which Is nearly always fatal. Fame's Celery bmpound, by Motoring perfect health, almost entirely re ioves the liability to this dread disease, if you feel the efforts of summer’s heat, yon can’t afford to delay another day before gaining the vitality only obtained by the use of this great medicine. Sold hy l)ruggut*. fl.OO, Six for fS.OO. Sea/1 for eight-io^e paper, with man; tMUmonlats. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. BURLINGTON, VT. ) PIANOS ! ) ORGANS! CASH. OR ON TIME, AT DEANE’S ART GALLERY T*aC *rt WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES. ANDHAPNKSS----------- -)o(— - Studebaker Wagon i White Hickory Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Buggy I Ar.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs on old Buggies a Specialty. W. II. SPENCE, aug28dJhv0ra Cor. Hill A Taylor Streets,GRIFFIN, GA WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ! A fresh lot of preserves, fellies, Apples, OrangesJBanarjias, Cocoanuts, AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A H0USKEEPPER WILL NEED: Rule Nisi. o Duncan,Martin A Perdue) W. T. H* Taylor. ) State of Georgia, Spalding County. In th« It Superior Court, Febraary the Term, Court by 1888. the being represented to Perdue pe¬ tition of Duncan, Martin A that by Deed of Mortgage, doted the 13th day o January,1887, Duncan, Martin w.T.H.Tayl0df A Perdue “a oonveyed.to certain parcel said of part land of lot containing No, 115 thirty In the (30) 4th acre* District being of by Spalding Jack Crawler, county, Us., the bounded South by on P. the Cham- East on less, North by P. L. Starr, West by aome of my own lands, said land, thirty acres, be¬ ing worth three hundred dollaro,” for the pu rpose of sMuri ng the garment of a promts sory.note^ the said Duncan," ^tartin Martin &Fegdue, due on the 1st day of Oct.,1887, 1887, ft*r ft th* (am of One Hundred and Forty em 60-100 fee*, Dollars, which principal, Is intcreat du6 am Ddatt amount now and am at It ___________________^ is ordered that the VT. H. Taylor do pay into this Court, by the fiidt day m the next term the principal, brifereet -Ot*) easts, due on said note and mortgage that cause tf any he has to the contrary, or in de¬ fault thereof foreclosure be gWXtcii to the gage, said Duncan, and the Martin equity A of Perdue redemption orjhddMort. ot the said W. T.HTsylor therein be forever barred, and said tliat T. service H. Taylor of this rule be perfected law. on W. according to JAMES S. BOYNTON, C. V. C. Cleveland, Petitioners Jndge 9. Att’ys. Beck A I certify that the foregoing 1* a true copy from the Minutes of this Court, thie Februas ry ry Terra, Term, 1888. Ww . M. 8. ThoWA*, 8. C. feb2fioam4m Clerk C. MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but he Wants that littta mighty quick. 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